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or "subject peoples". Three pregnant women of the nobility escaped the massacre: Baine, daughter of the king of Alba, who was the mother of
Feradach Finnfechtnach; Cruife, daughter of the king of Britain, who was the mother of Corb Olum, ancestor of the
118:. During Cairbre's reign crops failed, cows did not give milk, and there were no fish in the rivers. He died after ruling for five years, and was succeeded by Feradach Finnfechtnach, who must have been less than five years old. The chronology of the
140:; Beartha, daughter of the king of Britain and mother of Tibraide Tirech; and Aine, daughter of the king of the Saxons, mother of Corb Olom. Keating says Cairbre was either the descendant of a Scandinavian prince who came to Ireland with
136:. Here it is Fíachu who is overthrown by Cairbre's uprising of subject peoples, and the pregnant noblewomen who escape are: Fiacha's wife Eithne, daughter of the king of Alba, the mother of
101:, Crimthann became High King after he killed Conchobar, and Cairbre succeeded Crimthann "after he had killed all the nobility". Cairbre is here the leader of an uprising of the
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36:. There is considerable differences in the sources over his ancestry and his place in the traditional sequence of High Kings.
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Ralph O'Connor, ‘Searching for the moral in
Bruiden Meic Da Réo’, in Ériu, Vol. 56 (2006): pp. 119–121.
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agrees that
Crimthann succeeded Conchobar, but was succeeded by Feradach Finnfechtnach,
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Luaigne of
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Lebor Gabála Érenn: The Book of the Taking of
Ireland Part V
81:, and they had a son, Morann mac Máin. He was succeeded by
45:, he succeeded to the throne after the previous incumbent,
69:, the Corcortri (descendants of the former High King
331:"Genealogical Tracts I: Anmand na n-Athachthuath"
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247:R. A. Stewart Macalister (ed. & trans.),
85:. His reign is synchronised with that of the
317:"Cairpre Cindchait and the Athach Tuatha"
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251:, Irish Texts Society, 1956, p. 305
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189:High King of Ireland
34:High King of Ireland
168:Conchobar Abradruad
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